Can you Looby-Loo? Did you know that Here We Go Looby Loo has its own dance? Learn all about this classic children s song through the text and full-color illustrations.

In this sequel to The Wonky Donkey, told in rhyming text, readers will meet Dinky Donkey's grandmother, who has a problem--her false teeth keep falling out of her mouth.

Illustrations bring this favorite song to life as the mice and their friends get ready for wintertime fun.

Handel's most beloved of all oratorios was performed by fewer than forty instrumentalist and a chorus, less than thirty strong, of boy trebles and men. This is the tradition to which this performance has returned to. Members of the Academy all play instruments of the period or accurate modern copies. The soloists improvised embellishments in the arias and, in certain cases, join in the singing of the choruses, just as they would have done 240 years...

An illustrated version of the cumulative folk song in which the solution proves worse that the predicament when a cowpoke swallows an ant with a sting the size of Texas.

Offers a version of the Christmas classic in which the gifts are a series of felines, from a kitten in a fir tree to twelve dapper dancers--six black cats in top hats and six white cats with red bows.

An expanded version of the familiar children's song describing what the little spider does after being washed out of the water-spout. On board pages.

Each letter of the alphabet gets the spotlight as some of today's most popular music stars lend their talents to this Sesame Street production.

In this version of the pop rock song "Footloose," zookeeper Jack joins the zoo animals in an all-night dance party.